Some people in the north thought of all the south as barbaric. Also he wanted only for a unified america to emerge. It was also bad for the south because a new civil war almost arose.
Hey I would love to help I think I know the answer because I had a similar question...But to make sure i am right can you provide the picture?
Answer:
Writing began to disappear and the standardized weights and measures used for trade and taxation fell out of use. Scholars have put forth differing theories to explain the disappearance of the Harappans, including an Aryan Invasion and climate change marked by overwhelming monsoons.
Explanation:
Answer:
eliminate homelessness
Explanation:
Its a logical answer because if you think about it its still going on today :)
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The natural feature that Abraham followed on the first part of the long journey to Canaan was a river in the Middle East region: the Euphrates River.
Abraham followed the bank of the Euphrates River on his way to Canaan.
Let's remember that Abraham lived in a Mesopotamian city called Ur. From Ur, he followed the river upstream. The distance? About 600 miles. He got to Haran which was located at the north of the River. From Haran, he traveled long until he reached Shechem.
